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Searching with a thematic focus on HIV and health systems, HIV and AIDS, National strategies, HIV global initiatives

Showing 11-20 of 24 results

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• Document

  The US$500 million multi-country HIV/AIDS programme (MAP) for Africa: Progress review mission

  World Bank, 2001

  This report from the World Bank evaluates the Multi-Country HIV/AIDS Program (MAP) for Africa, a project that aims to support national HIV/AIDS programmes in Sub-Saharan Africa to accelerate and expand existing programs of prevention, care, treatment, and capacity building. The report lists criteria for successful MAP implementation followed by recommendations for future process improvements.
• Document

  Interim review of the multi-country HIV/AIDS program (MAP) for Africa

  World Bank, 2004

  This interim review of the first phase of the Multi-Country HIV/AIDS Programme (MAP) for Africa was carried out by the World Bank in January/February 2004. It examines projects in six countries: Benin, Burkina Faso, Ghana, Malawi, Mozambique and Sierra Leone.
• Document

  Committing to results: Improving the effectiveness of HIV/AIDS assistance. An OED evaluation of the World Bank’s assistance for HIV/AIDS control

  World Bank, 2007

  This evaluation report from the World Bank’s Operation Evaluation Department (OED) assesses the development effectiveness of the Bank’s country-level HIV/AIDS assistance.
• Document

  Evaluation of the World Bank’s assistance in responding to the AIDS epidemic: Ethiopia case study

  World Bank, 2005

  This evaluation report from the World Bank’s Operation Evaluation Department (OED) assesses the effectiveness of the World Bank’s country-level HIV/AIDS assistance in Ethiopia.
• Document

  Multi-country HIV/AIDS Program for the Africa Region - Project Appraisal Document

  World Bank, 2000

  This document from the World Bank sets out the project plan for the multi-country HIV/AIDS Program (MAP) for the Africa Region. The MAP was set up in response to the weak effects national AIDS programmes have had in reducing HIV/AIDS incidence.
• Document

  Improving AIDS coordination among multilateral institutions and international donors

  Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS, 2005

  This report from the Global Task Team (GTT), a UNAIDS-led initiative that sets out to improve coordination among multilateral agencies and international donors responding to HIV/AIDS, aims to improve coordination, alignment and harmonisation of the international AIDS response. The report begins by outlining the context in which the GTT operates and goes on to detail its major challenges.
• Document

  Coordinating HIV control efforts: what to do with the National AIDS Commissions

  The Lancet, 2007

  This article from the Lancet argues that national AIDS commissions (NACs) have not achieved their stated aim of improving multisectoral coordination of HIV/AIDS responses and should be replaced with a more effective system. The author makes the case that a multisectoral approach, including mainstreaming, is diverting attention from reducing the incidence of HIV.
• Document

  “Three Ones” key principles:Coordination of national responses to HIV/AIDS - guiding principles for national authorities and their partners

  Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS, 2004

  This conference paper from UNAIDS sets out the “Three Ones”, three guiding principles that promote universal coordination between national authorities and their partners in tackling the global HIV/AIDS epidemic.
• Document

  AIDS Councils as Catalysts for Unlocking Citizen Power

  Institute for Democracy in South Africa, 2005

  This manual, published by Institute for Democracy in South Africa (IDASA), aims to provide information for non-governmental organisations (NGOs) to develop and mobilise civil society’s engagement with AIDS councils and build effective governance of the HIV/AIDS pandemic. The guide contains a step by step approach to organising a one and a half day workshop.
• Document

  Managing the exchange rate consequences of an MDG-related scale-up in HIV/AIDS financing

  International Policy Centre for Inclusive Growth, 2006

  This conference paper from UNDP’s International Poverty Centre is the first in a four-part series on macroeconomic policies in low-income countries that restrict the scaling up of financial resources for an expanded response to HIV. The paper argues that, although increased aid inflows do carry potential hazards, proper economic management can counteract potential negative effects.

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